Coming soonRally: Family Missions
Tiny missions. Big family wins.
An iPhone app for parents of young kids. Rally turns everyday asks like "shoes on before the car" into small, timed missions kids check off themselves, earning a family currency they spend in a store you stock.
Coming first to iPhone and launching on the App Store soon. Visit rallyfam.app to see how it works.
Build missions, not nags
Bundle a few tasks into a morning, bedtime or out-the-door mission. Kids see exactly what's left and check it off themselves.
Time they can see
A big countdown turns "time to go" from a standoff into a game, and Focus Mode shows just the next step, full screen.
Rewards that land right away
Every check pays out on the spot in a currency you name, then kids spend it in a store you stock with what actually motivates them.
Two parents, one plan
Co-parents and caregivers share the same kids, missions and balances. Check off a task on one phone and it updates on the other.
Effort, celebrated
Streaks, badges and a big finish name what kids stuck with. What they earn is theirs to keep, even on the days that fall apart.
Hands-free when your hands are full
Start a mission or check a balance with Siri, and follow the countdown from the Lock Screen while you pack lunches.
Why it exists
Most mornings run on the same three arguments: shoes, teeth, backpack. The parent ends up as the timer, the checklist and the bad guy, and nobody likes how the day starts.
Rally hands those jobs to the app. A mission is a few small tasks, a countdown kids can see, and a reward that lands the second they check something off. Kids get something finishable and a balance that climbs. Parents get to be the ones who cheer.
Built on how kids actually work
Every choice comes from research on how kids focus, remember and follow through: one thing at a time, time you can see, rewards right away, and credit that can't be taken back. It was built for families where getting out the door is genuinely hard, including kids with ADHD. It's a small app that does a few things well, and it never tries to be the parent.